The Indian races of North and South America. Comprising an account of the principal aboriginal races; a description of their national customs, mythology, and religious ceremonies, the history of their most powerful tribes, and of their most celebrated chiefs and warriors; their intercourse and wars with the European settlers; and a great variety of anecdote and description, illustrative of personal and national character. Including the late Sioux war and Indian massacres in Minnesota.By Charles De Wolf Brownell. Hartford, CT. Published in 1864.

Articles published in the Cherokee Phoenix Newspaper, published by the Cherokee Nation. Volumes 1 and 2 (February 21, 1828 to April 14, 1830) are now online. Articles of a general nature or reprinted from other periodicals but having no direct relation to Cherokee or regional history are not included.

Chinook

Chinook Texts by Franz Boas, U.S. Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin no. 20, 1894. The Chinook tribes inhabited the salmon-rich lower Columbia river area in the Northwest culture region, in what is now upper Oregon and lower Washington state. These unfiltered stories, translated by Franz Boas, one of the founders of modern Anthropology, reflect a rich storytelling tradition.

Memoirs or A Quick Glance at my various Travels and my Sojourn in the Creek Nation, by Louis LeClerc Milfort, Tastanegy or Great War Chief of the Creek Nation, and Brigadier-General in the Service of the French Republic. Written about 1802 and dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte